Harris Campaign Caught Planting THOUSANDS of Fake News Stories & Publishing Fake Polls While She Hides in the Basement
On Wednesday Alex Jones discussed how the Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign is flooding thousands articles a week that look like news articles but are written by the campaign.
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More NATO Members Endorse Ukraine’s Attack on Russia
The prime ministers of Finland and Estonia have voiced their support for the Ukrainian attack on Russia’s Kursk Region, after the EU foreign policy head and US President Joe Biden did so.
Kiev sent several thousand troops across the Russian border last week. They have seized a dozen or so villages and indiscriminately targeted civilians, according to Moscow.
“Ukraine has the right to self-defense and it’s clear that they can do their operation in Kursk,” Finnish Prime Minister Petteri Orpo told reporters in Helsinki on Wednesday, at the joint press conference with his Estonian counterpart Kristen Michal.
“We fully support Ukraine in its different operations and personally I wish them luck,” Michal said.
Earlier in the day, Polish PM Donald Tusk said that Kiev has “every right to wage war in such a way as to paralyze Russia in its aggressive intentions as effectively as possible.” He also claimed that Russian actions have “the hallmarks of genocide.”Read more Biden admits ‘direct contact’ with Ukraine over Kursk assault
Most Western leaders declined to comment on Ukraine’s assault as late as Monday, choosing instead to make general statements endorsing “self defense” on part of Kiev. They also claimed to lack any knowledge of the Ukrainian offensive in advance.
On Tuesday, however, the US president suggested that Washington had been in touch with Kiev throughout.
“I have spoken with my staff on a regular basis, probably every four or five hours for the last six or eight days,” Biden told reporters in New Orleans. “And we’ve been in direct contact, constant contact with the Ukrainians.”
Meanwhile, EU foreign policy commissioner Josep Borrell said that Kiev had the bloc’s “full support” for the Kursk offensive.
Ukrainian troops interviewed by Western outlets have admitted that the incursion’s primary objective was to capture some territory that could be traded with Moscow in eventual peace talks, while relieving pressure on Pokrovsk, Chasov Yar and New York in the Donbass.
However, the attack appears to have weakened Ukrainian positions in Donetsk People’s Republic, as Russian troops began to advance more swiftly. The Kursk incursion also resulted in an increase in Russian enlistments, according to President Vladimir Putin.
Stonehenge’s 6 Tonne Alter Stone Came All The Way From Scotland, Study Finds
The mystery of Stonehenge has just deepened after new research found that the central 6 tonne alter stone came all the way from Scotland and not Wales as previously thought. Mineralogical tests on the massive […]
The post Stonehenge’s 6 Tonne Alter Stone Came All The Way From Scotland, Study Finds appeared first on The People’s Voice.
Letitia James Demands Big Tech Curb Election ‘Misinformation’
New York Attorney General Letitia James has been actively campaigning for stricter controls on AI and social media platforms, invoking concerns about “misinformation.”
James has a history of social media censorship demands that have faced allegations of First Amendment violations.
ABC News reports that James has contacted key players in the AI industry, such as Google, Meta, and OpenAI, through a letter, urging them to implement mechanisms that could restrict what she defines as misleading and deceptive speech related to elections.
“While misinformation has been a concern in past elections, with the rise of gen AI, barriers that prevent bad actors from creating deceptive or misleading content have weakened dramatically,” said the letter, sent to social media and AI companies, including Google, Meta, and OpenAI.
“As tens of millions of voters in the U.S. seek basic information about voting in this major election year, X has the responsibility to ensure all voters using your platform have access to guidance that reflects true and accurate information about their constitutional right to vote,” it reads.
James has proposed an in-person meeting to discuss these strategies more thoroughly, calling for cooperation while hinting at possible enforcement actions, which further raise censorship alarms.
‘USSR Citizens’ Sent to Siberia
A Russian court has sentenced 11 members of the “Soviet citizens” movement to imprisonment for extremism, after a trial that lasted almost two years.
The group subscribes to the notion that the Soviet Union never actually ceased to exist and that the Russian Federation is therefore illegitimate.
In 2019, a court in the Komi Republic declared the “USSR” an extremist organization, effectively banning its activities. The 11 defendants from Sverdlovsk Region, however, continued to hold meetings and lectures, distribute pamphlets and avoid taxes and utility bills, according to authorities.
Members of the Ekaterinburg branch of “USSR” were found guilty of “participating in a public association banned due to extremist activity,” under Article 282.2, Section 2 of the Russian criminal code, local media reported on Wednesday.
The two ringleaders were sentenced to six years in a general regime penal colony, while each of their nine followers was sentenced to two years.
According to prosecutors, “USSR” was started in 2010 by Sergey Taraskin, owner of a dental clinic in Zelenograd, Moscow Region. Taraskin was born in Dushanbe, the capital of Tajikistan, the former Soviet republic now an independent Central Asian state.
Read more Orthodox Church explains nuclear missile blessing rules
The Soviet Union was proclaimed in 1922, on the ruins of the Russian Empire. It ceased to exist in December 1991, after the leaders of Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine agreed to dissolve it in defiance of a popular referendum favoring its continuation. The Russian Federation was then recognized as the legal successor of the USSR, with all other republics turned independent states seeking recognition from scratch.
Prosecutors have alleged that members of the “USSR” – which to some stood for “Union of Soviet Socialist Republics” but to others for “Union of Slavic Forces of Rus” – refused to recognize the existence of Russia and styled themselves citizens of the now-extinct Soviet Union.
This manifested in refusal to obey Russian laws, failing to pay utility bills or bank loans, or contempt for government officials – including Judge Yulia Lobanova, who presided over the trial. Several of the defendants argued that the court lacked legitimacy, as they only recognized Soviet judges.
A similar movement, called “sovereign citizens,” emerged in the US in the 1970s and has since spread to Canada, the UK, Australia, and New Zealand. Its adherents have invoked English Common Law to argue that they did not consent to being ruled by any government.
JD Vance Calls for Breaking up Google
Senator J.D. Vance, Donald Trump’s running mate in the November presidential election, has past ties to tech, but also strong opinions about it.
Informed by the knowledge of the industry many politicians lack, Vance is anti-Big Tech monopolies, and positive on cryptocurrencies.
Appearing on the CBS News show Face the Nation, the potential future vice president reiterated his previously stated by-and-large approval of FTC Commissioner Lina Kahn’s work, and the two seem to be particularly in agreement on the need to break up Big Tech monopolies.
The case for spinning off companies like Google has been talked up over the last years from both political camps in the US, unsurprisingly, however, from different angles. Vance focuses on the danger of such large entities controlling speech.
“I don’t want Google or a billionaire that controls Google that’s in bed with China to be able to censor American information and that’s exactly what they’ve done,” Vance told CBS.
He also mentioned the anti-trust lawsuit against Google launched during Trump’s first term in office, noting that they both “look at this in the same way.”
Speaking of the difference between “Small Tech” and “Big Tech,” Vance singled out the monopolistic power the latter has to control some key elements, such as Google’s digital advertising power vs. for example X.
“I don’t think that Elon Musk has any monopoly – he’s not using his company to try to destroy competitors,” Vance remarked, explaining the importance of anti-trust initiatives around the technology sector.
In pushing for better anti-monopoly rules, Vance hopes the Trump presidency would achieve two goals: secure better-paid jobs at home, and freedom of expression.
This is not the first time that Vance has criticized Google, but also Facebook and others for their left-leaning bias, posting on X in February that it was “time to break Google up.”
As for cryptocurrencies, Vance, like Trump, wants to avoid overindulgent regulatory measures. Also earlier this year, he criticized the approach taken by Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Gary Gensler during a Y Combinator event RemedyFest.
Some reports see these policy points as appealing to a number of Silicon Valley actors, which, after all, isn’t uniformly left – although its biggest players seem to be.
But Vance’s messages, particularly around cryptocurrencies, seem to resonate among venture capitalists and the likes of Elon Musk, who are willing to put their money where their mouth is and support the Trump-Vance ticket with large campaign contributions.