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Joe Anderson
IN THIS ISSUE New and improved Stock Watch E-commerce lessons from a bobsledder The great Havana syndrome mystery
Editor's Note Good morning. In the market for a new life hack?  Yesterday, I ordered an iced coffee with milk and sugar from a street cart. I thought to myself, “So how is this guy going to dissolve sugar in iced coffee?”—a notoriously challenging task. Here’s what he did: spooned in the sugar, poured an inch of hot coffee (which makes dissolving much easier), swirled it around, and only then went on to add the iced coffee.  It reminded me of another trick my grandfather used to do, as moving around became more of a challenge for him. When he would put a mug in the microwave to heat up water, he set the microwave for a specific amount of time such that the handle of the rotating mug would face out when completed, making it much easier to grab.  What I've realized both of these "hacks" demonstrate is an engineering mindset. Is completing a task a constant struggle? It doesn’t have to be. Have a problem? There's a solution.  Some of us view the world like economists, others historians, teachers, marketers. Thinking more like engineers could make our lives much sweeter.  —Neal Freyman
CULTURE
Stock Watch Surprise: new Stock Watch graphic! As we continuously tweak Sunday Edition to make it a better reading experience for you, we decided to update Stock Watch to a) increase readability and b) include more commentary on timely events.
Q&A
Icebreakers With...E-Commerce Mogul Marc Lore Marc Lore Marc Lore has been dubbed the “LeBron James of e-commerce” for his many accomplishments, most notably founding Jet.com and selling it to Walmart.  He recently left running Walmart’s e-commerce division to get his hands dirty with new initiatives, like buying the Minnesota Timberwolves with A-Rod. We talked to Marc about his next steps and how he managed to qualify for the US national bobsled team.  You’ve said your next project is to build a city of the future supported by a “reformed vision of capitalism.” What about capitalism needs reform?  Income and wealth inequality is a result of capitalism as we know it today. And the problem that we will continue to face is that, in spite of all the material progress, there's always a class of workers who just barely sustain a living.  Take land appreciation for example—especially in the early days when land went from being virtually worthless to worth something when you've actually built a city. Land appreciation is caused by primarily two things:  First is when people build communities, other people want to join those communities and live in those locations. The second is about the tax dollars that go to infrastructure to support the city: roads, bridges, tunnels, subways, things like that, which increase the value of land.   It seems to me that the fair way to do it would be for all this land appreciation—appreciation caused by the people within the city—to benefit those citizens and come back to them. We're calling it Equitism. And it’s about being more equitable and giving citizens an ownership stake and, as the city does better, the residents do better.  You’ve said that the “vision, capital, people” (VCP) framework is fundamental to every business. Rank those three factors by importance.  That’s a tough one and really against the framework. VCP isn’t hierarchical—they all really play hand-in-hand. But if I had to pick the top spot I’d say people. Like most entrepreneurs, I didn’t put enough importance on the Chief People Officer or Head of HR function early on in a company’s existence. And now in the startups that I’m creating today, the Chief People Officer is typically the first hire, because people are the most important asset within a company. Having a really strong Chief People Officer can help set the culture and values and bring in the very best, most diverse talent.  Vision is probably next. It’s crucial to spend a lot of time on the vision, making sure it’s super clear and everybody knows where you're headed. Then, of course, it’s all about raising capital to put that plan into action.  What will be the most disruptive force in e-commerce in the next 10 years? I think we’ve only touched the surface of conversational commerce. By 2040, the retail search engine will be what the CD is today. Just imagine kids 20 years from now—they’re going to be shocked to hear that we had to use a search engine when buying something. The fact that we actually had to type in what we wanted, look through thousands of options, filter by price, colors, style, and then read through reviews.  In the future, buying something will be like having your own personal Jarvis. It’ll know your preferences and likes/dislikes as well as your best friend does. In the future, you’ll just say, “I need a toaster,” and one within your price point, aligned with your kitchen style, and the colors in your home will arrive that same day or even within the hour.  What is a fact that most people don’t know about you? People always love hearing my bobsledding story. I was in my twenties and working in banking. One day I was having lunch down at the World Financial Center, and I see a bobsled track set up...for like five bucks you could come down, push the sled, and they’d time you. That was fun and interesting, but more interesting was that they were going to take the fastest time of the week and send the person to the US national team training camp. The next day, I brought my sneakers, pushed the sled, and the guys there were like, "Whoa, that was the fastest we've seen anybody push the sled so far." It turns out I had the fastest time of the week and they invited me to Lake Placid to train for the next month. At the end of the month, there were tryouts and the top 13 would make the US national team. I finished 13th.  What would you write on a gigantic billboard? The values create the value. When I graduated college in 1993 and started in banking I was making a $34k salary. The first thing I did was put a sign in my cubicle that read: SALARY GOAL 6 figures by 26 7 figures by 37 8 figures by 48 While those were ambitious goals, they weren’t backed by purpose. I grew up a mercenary. I was born thinking that jobs were all about making money. I couldn't have been more wrong. Becoming a missionary was learned, and, when I became one, my career took off. I’d love for people to learn that earlier than I did.
SPONSORED BY AMEX RE: Your Business Card It could be better. Much better.  Especially if your Card comes from American Express® Business, who’s here to help take your small business further. American Express® Business created these Cards specifically for the needs of business owners—all to give you tools you need to help your business thrive. These Cards have quite a résumé when it comes to benefits**, like: Membership RewardsⓇ points Flexible payment options Employee Cards And a lot more In fact, we’re so jazzed about these Cards that we can’t stop talking about them.  To learn even more about how these Cards are Built for Business. By American Express click here or keep reading. **Benefits not available on all Cards.Terms apply and vary by Card.
WORK LIFE
Let's Get This Bread
Each week, our workplace whisperer Shane Loughnane answers reader-submitted questions about work in 2021. Anything you need some help with? Ask Shane here. I absorbed the job of two people but I’m only being paid the median of the first (lower level) job. I get that times are hard, but I feel undervalued and under-compensated while others make close to six figures. How do I push for a fair raise without sounding insensitive, greedy, or insulting? —Shannon, CA One of the best-kept secrets of the first stretch of my career was that a small handful of my colleagues were discussing compensation goals with their supervisor every few months, while the rest of us were patiently waiting for a bank error in our favor. You are your most important advocate and it’s incumbent on you to kickstart the dialogue, since most companies aren’t sitting around thinking, “Where can we spend more money than we have to?” When you do make the pitch, keep it centered on you. While useful in helping to determine a fair ask, comparing yourself to others is rarely the best approach in practice—it’s unlikely that you know everyone’s unique circumstances, and that’s an easy way to lose control of the conversation. Instead, focus on the great things you are doing to add value and the measurable outcomes of your work (especially those that underpin key financial metrics) by tying your deliverables to the goals and objectives of the business wherever possible. While it’s fine to acknowledge that times are hard, there will always be a reason for your employer not to show you the money (don’t recommend this approach, btw). Running a business requires constant evaluation of how best to allocate finite resources. Not only is it reasonable—and decidedly not insensitive, greedy, or insulting—to ask that your employer consider the fair value of your contributions, but most managers would prefer a little candor now over an unexpected resignation later from an employee they may never have known was feeling undervalued. A Shane by any other name Last week I invited Brew readers to join the ranks of friends, colleagues, and countless exasperated schoolteachers in attempting to correctly pronounce my last name. Impressively, a few of you stepped up and nailed the correct answer, which is in fact, “Lock-nane.” As for the rest of us, I think Michael from NC probably said it best: “I’m fairly confident that Loughnane is pronounced ‘L-off-nan,’ but most confident that, when confronted with Loughnane, the correct pronunciation is ‘Shane.’”   Coming soon...HR Brew. Be one of the first subscribers to our upcoming newsletter on all things human resources.
ANALYSIS
The Great Havana Syndrome Mystery
Sean Gallup/Getty Images This summer, at least two officials at the US embassy in Germany felt so sick they couldn’t work. They complained of ear pain, splitting headaches, dizziness, insomnia, and fatigue. It felt like they were just sacked by Michael Strahan, or had stood close to a massive explosion.  Turns out, they were suffering from an illness experienced by dozens of US diplomats and intelligence officers around the globe in recent years: Havana syndrome.  Havana syndrome first showed up in—no surprise here—Havana, Cuba, in 2016, when CIA officers and State Department employees first reported distress. In the years since, reported Havana syndrome cases among US foreign officers have popped up in Moscow, China, London, Virginia, and, most recently, Vienna and Germany. In July, the New Yorker declared Vienna, which has a long history as a playground for spies, the new “Havana syndrome hotspot.” About 24 US spies and diplomats have reported symptoms since Biden took office.  What’s causing it? Health officials aren’t sure, but they’ve suggested what’s happening to these victims is not unlike what happens to a Hot Pocket when you heat it up. Last year, a committee of 19 experts said their best guess was that victims were hit with “directed, pulsed radiofrequency energy” that includes microwaves. Who’s behind it? Let’s see...mysterious microwaves directed at American officers in cities all over the world...sounds like something straight out of the Cold War playbook. Bingo. Officials working for both the Biden and Trump administrations have privately blamed Russia’s military intelligence unit, the GRU, whom they suspect may be using the pulsed energy attacks to steal data from computers or smartphones.  Russia has a history of using microwaves to mess with American diplomats. In the ’70s and ’80s, the Soviet Union pelted radiation at the top floors of the US embassy in Moscow from nearby transmitters.  One recent victim, who was working at a US embassy in Europe, told the WSJ it was “striking” that some people hit with the attacks were working on Russia-related issues. Russia has denied all involvement in the radiofrequency attacks.  Looking ahead...we wish this story had a neat and tidy conclusion, but there remain many questions and few answers. Lawmakers are putting increased pressure on the White House to solve this mystery, or risk putting more US foreign officers in harm’s way.
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REAL ESTATE
Open House Welcome to Open House, the only newsletter section that wants to know your order at Dunkin’. We’ll give you a few facts about a listing and you try to guess the price.
Atlantic Visuals Today’s property is the famous “Skinny House” located in Boston’s North End. According to legend, the house was built by one spiteful Civil War soldier to block sunlight from reaching his brother’s house, so it smells of exposed brick and vengeance. Here’s what else it’s got going for it: 1,165 square-feet, 2 bed, 1 bath Four stories high, but less than 10-feet wide A private roof deck with views of Boston Harbor and an enclosed backyard garden You can say you lived in the same neighborhood as Paul Revere.  How much for a (really small) slice of Boston history?
RECS
Just Click It 1. What happens when all of your co-workers quit? (The Cut) 2. The Sopranos of Berlin: A brutal crime family and a billion-dollar jewel heist. (GQ) 3. The beautiful world of heavy metal. (UnHerd) 4. Chasing the lava flow in Iceland. (New Yorker) 5. Dozens of traditional cultures use a whistled form of their native language for long-distance communication. (Knowable Magazine). 6. Really intense mountain biking. (ddangerous ddave on YouTube) 7. What’s the point of calculating pi? (The Guardian) 8. The board game that’s transforming an $11 billion industry. (Slate) 9. Why people who brush still get cavities. (FiveThirtyEight) 10. Five commonly used idioms in the tech industry. (Gitconnected) Built for your big things. American Express® Business knows business owners have unique needs, so their Cards come packed with benefits to help you take on big projects. Choose the Card that can help you do big things right here.* *This is sponsored advertising content
CONTEST
Meme Battle Welcome back to Morning Brew's Meme Battle, where we crown a single memelord every Sunday. Today's winner: Irfan Hashmi in Dallas, TX
This week's challenge: You can find the new meme template here for next Sunday. Once you're done making your meme, submit it at this link for consideration.
ANSWER
$1.2 million

 

A U.S. Marine calms an infant at Kabul airport on Friday. Photo: Sgt. Isaiah Campbell/U.S. Marine Corps via AP

With criticism of President Biden mounting around the world, the Pentagon today ordered the emergency use of 18 U.S. commercial planes to transport Afghan evacuees after they've flown out of Kabul.

• Under Civil Reserve Air Fleet powers going back to the Berlin Airlift after World War II, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin activated four planes from United ... three each from American, Atlas Air, Delta and Omni Air ... and two from Hawaiian Airlines. Go deeper.
• In a tragic sign of the mounting panic among those who fear being left behind, seven Afghan civilians died in a sweaty crush outside Kabul's airport.

What we're hearing: Fears are rising in Washington that many, many of the thousands of Afghans who helped the U.S. over the past 20 years — at great risk — will be prevented by the Taliban from escaping.

Stampedes have been caused by Taliban fighters firing into the air to drive away those desperate to get out of the country, AP reports.

• U.S. and British troops in full combat gear tried to control crowds — big enough to be seen in satellite photos — in 93° heat.

In Long Beach, N.Y. (Nassau County), the surf was up ahead of Hurricane Henri. Photo: Bruce Bennett/Getty Images

Tropical Storm Henri is on track to make landfall on eastern Long Island or in southeastern New England as soon as midday, Axios' Andrew Freedman reports.

• Ferry service from Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket to the mainland is canceled until at least noon, stranding tourists waiting in cars.

Between the lines: Henri's winds weakened just below hurricane force.

• However, the threats are the same: widespread power outages, coastal storm surge, and likely the biggest danger of all — inland flooding from torrential rains.

Keep reading.

big thing — Kabul panic: U.S. enlists commercial planes

The Sunday Times, London What they're saying: Tony Blair, the British prime minister who deployed troops to Afghanistan 20 years ago after the 9/11 attacks, writes on his website that it's "obvious that the decision to withdraw from Afghanistan in this way was driven not by grand strategy but by politics": We did it in obedience to an imbecilic political slogan about ending "the forever wars" ... Russia, China and Iran will see and take advantage. ... The disarray of the past weeks needs to be replaced by something resembling coherence.

2. Biden recess plan omits Afghanistan

President Biden in the Situation Room yesterday. Photo: The White House The White House is downplaying Afghanistan during outside-the-Beltway events, hoping voters will pay more attention to President Biden's big spending plans, Axios' Alexi McCammond reports. Why it matters: Democrats privately fear political blowback, even though the White House insists voters aren't talking about the Kabul calamity. White House senior adviser Neera Tanden didn't mention Afghanistan once when we asked her how much the events of the past week will affect what Biden can accomplish on the Hill. "We developed our plan around August [congressional] recess in July," she said. "We planned for a cadence of multiple events a week around Build Back Better and infrastructure and we have been operationalizing that plan and will continue to do so." Behind the scenes: Since joining the White House in May as senior adviser to President Biden, Tanden has kept a low profile. But her role, after losing a confirmation fight to be Biden's budget director, is setting her up to have outsized power in helping sell the Biden agenda. Share this story.

3. Henri hammers Northeast

Photo: Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images In Central Park, the "We Love NYC: The Homecoming Concert," aired exclusively on CNN, started strong (above) but was cut short by pre-Henri rain during a Barry Manilow medley.

A message from Facebook

Internet regulations are as outdated as dial-up

Facebook supports updated regulations, including four areas where lawmakers can make quick progress: Reforming Section 230. Preventing foreign interference in our elections. Passing federal privacy law. Setting rules that allow people to safely transfer data between services.

4. Pic du jour

Photo: Nick Petrack/U.S. Forest Service via AP A rapidly growing wildfire rises in the background in northeastern Minnesota, where the U.S. Forest Service yesterday closed the popular Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness.

5. Making the outdoors safe for people of color

Julius Crowe Hampton, Outdoor Afro leader, kayaks in Marina Bay Yacht Harbor in Richmond, Calif. Photo: Yalonda M. James/San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images

A national reckoning has drawn attention to the discrimination some people of color face during a run in the mountains or a walk on a trail, Axios' Russell Contreras reports. Outdoor groups and businesses across the U.S. have launched campaigns and initiatives to transform how Black Americans, Latinos, Asian Americans, and Native Americans engage with the outdoors. REI in April began a six-month pilot program to increase Black representation in its workforce, and has developed a long-term racial equity working plan. The intrigue: Around 32% of campers are now people of color, a stark 17-point increase over the past five years, according to Kampgrounds of America, which is owned by Asian Americans. Outdoor Afro, one of the largest networks of outdoor recreation for Black Americans, has grown in 12 years to more than 100 leaders in 56 cities. Latino Outdoors, a network for U.S. Latinos, reports a similar uptick in interest, with chapters opening up in Las Vegas, Arkansas and Connecticut. Native American running groups are also popping up. Keep reading.

6. Facebook releases shelved report

Facebook released a report showing the platform's most viewed link in Q1 was a news article about a doctor who died of natural causes two weeks after getting a COVID vaccine. Why it matters: Facebook's release came a day after the N.Y. Times wrote (subscription) that the report had been shelved because executives feared it could make the company look bad. Earlier in the week, Facebook released a Q2 "Widely Viewed Content Report," which it said would be the first in a series. Facebook's Andy Stone said in a Twitter thread accompanying the release that the mainstream news story about the doctor illustrates "just how difficult it is to define misinformation." Stone cited a Harper's essay by BuzzFeed's Joe Bernstein, a 2021 Nieman Fellow, saying: "'Misinformation' and 'disinformation' are used casually and interchangeably ... In their crudest use, the terms are simply jargon for 'things I disagree with.'" Read the Q1 report ... Read the Q2 report.

7. Cancer-testing deal closes despite antitrust fight

Illumina president and CEO Francis deSouza at the Sun Valley media conference in July. Photo: Brian Losness/Reuters Illumina CEO Francis deSouza tells Axios' Dan Primack that his company isn't trying to defy U.S. or European regulators by closing its $7.1 billion purchase of cancer testing company Grail, despite doing so amidst ongoing government reviews. Why it matters: Illumina argues that the merger could make early cancer detection more affordable and widely available, but there are concerns that it could be anticompetitive. Backstory: Grail was developed inside of Illumina, but spun out in 2017. The two parties agreed to merge last September, to combine the maker of blood tests that can detect multiple cancers with the maker of gene sequencers upon which such tests were developed. The FTC in March sued to block the deal. DeSouza says that even if legal challenges go on for years, he's prepared to wait rather than divest. Keep reading.

8. Stat du jour

In 1962, shoppers wait to enter a Kmart. Photo: American Stock via Getty Images "Kmart last opened a new store in 2002; since then, it has all been closings," the N.Y. Times reports (subscription). "When it merged with Sears in 2005, Kmart had 2,085 locations." Now, 17 remain open.

9. Time capsule: 20 years to lose a war

Via Twitter The New York Times Archives (@NYTArchives) tweeted this collage of America's longest war, told through front pages.

10. 1 smile to go

Photo: Agnes Bun/AFP via Getty Images Giant panda Xiao Qi Ji (SHIAU-chi-ji), right, celebrates his first birthday with his mother, Mei Xiang (may-SHONG) , by eating a fruitsicle cake at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington yesterday. "The base of the cake was made of frozen diluted grape juice and decorated with sweet potato, apple, carrot, pear, sugar cane, banana and bamboo," a Smithsonian release says.

A message from Facebook

Why Facebook supports the Honest Ads Act

Advertising means something different than it did 25 years ago — the last time comprehensive internet regulations were passed. At Facebook, we've already implemented the Ad Library and a 5-step verification process for political advertisers. See why we support passing the Honest Ads Act.

August 22

FEATURED BIOGRAPHY Born On This Day Henri Cartier-Bresson French photographer READ MORE

FEATURED EVENT 1485 Wars of the Roses ended in England

READ MORE

MORE EVENTS ON THIS DAY

2004: The Scream (1893), a painting by Edvard Munch, was stolen from the Munch Museum in Oslo, Norway; it was recovered two years later. [Sort fact from fiction in our quiz about artists and painters.]

1989: In a game against the Oakland Athletics, Nolan Ryan of the Texas Rangers struck out Rickey Henderson to become the first MLB pitcher to register 5,000 strikeouts; he ended his career with a record-setting 5,714. [How much do you know about baseball?]

1978: Rebel Sandinistas occupied the National Palace in Managua, Nicaragua, holding more than 1,000 hostages for two days, in opposition to the government of Anastasio Somoza Debayle. [Test your knowledge of Latin American history.]

1973: U.S. President Richard M. Nixon named Henry A. Kissinger secretary of state. [Take our famous people in history quiz.]

1904: Chinese communist leader Deng Xiaoping, who abandoned many orthodox communist doctrines and attempted to incorporate elements of the free enterprise system into the Chinese economy, was born. [Sort fact from fiction in our quiz about China.]

1893: American short-story writer and poet Dorothy Parker, who was especially known for her wit, was born. [Take our quiz about famous authors.]

SEE ALL EVENTS ON THIS DAY

ALSO BORN ON THIS DAY

1978 James Corden British comic actor, writer, and television personality

1904 Deng Xiaoping Chinese leader

1920 Ray Bradbury American writer

1862 Claude Debussy French composer

1941 Bill Parcells American football coach and executive

1934 Norman Schwarzkopf United States general

SEE ALL BIOS ON THIS DAY

 

August 22, 2021

Ex-CIA officer on Biden speech: ‘Most infamous – and devastating’ Showing a far more combative attitude than the Afghan military, former CIA officer Bryan Dean White lashed out at President Joe Biden on Sunday after the Afghan government imploded when threatened by... Read More ›

ONE Fighting Tactic You Need, Now! Wouldn't you love to know a secret move that could disarm and take down any attacker no matter how big or aggressive they are? This controversial video will teach you this special…... Read More ›

Bioaerosol Research Performed by China’s Military May Have Started the Pandemic In an article recently published on [Restoring Liberty], a source inside China during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic and familiar with the operations of the Chinese People’s Liberation... Read More ›

Red wave coming? State Senate seat flips to GOP in district Biden won by 25 points Could a red wave be coming in the 2022 congressional midterms?Shocking results from a Connecticut special election on Tuesday may indicate just that.Republican Ryan Fazio dealt a major blow to... Read More ›

Taliban boldly proclaims their victory will spread, Islamic law will envelop world As the Taliban swallowed what was left of Afghanistan on Sunday, its leaders were making it clear that they have not yet fully achieved their goal.A Taliban leader identified as Muhammed Arif Mustafa... Read More ›

DOD to House Up to 30,000 Afghan Refugees on US Military Bases The Department of Defense is set to house up to 30,000 Afghan refugees on U.S. military bases in the coming days as the Taliban have swept through the nation following President Joe Biden’s... Read More ›

What's the Closest Natural Nuclear Bunker to Your Home?

There are a lot of natural nuclear shelters in the US that are absolutely free. And one of them is near your home…... Read More ›

Columnists How Are Those Mean Tweets Looking Now? Kurt Schlichter We Have No President Matt Vespa Dear President Biden… Derek Hunter FBI Debunks Capitol Insurrection as the Press Avoids That Headline Brad Slager After Afghan Debacle, Stop the Nation-Building Crusades Once and for All Josh Hammer Big Tech's Assault On Patent Rights! Ken Blackwell NY, LA and SF Just Committed Suicide; Is Vegas Next? The Suicide of America Wayne Allyn Root Unfit to Serve, Undeserving to Lead Matthew Betley A Quick, Compelling Bible Study Vol. 75: Prayer in the Hebrew Bible Myra Kahn Adams		Tipsheet With That Staggering Figure, How Could You Not Question the 2020 Mail-In Voting Process Matt Vespa Here's What Was Omitted from the White House Call with the French...Because It Made Joe Look Bad Matt Vespa Another Dem House Member Criticizes Biden’s Handling of Afghanistan Madeline Leesman Patagonia Pulls Products from Ski Resort After It Hosts Republican Fundraiser Madeline Leesman ICYMI: GOP Senators Demand Full Account of U.S. Military Equipment Left Behind in Afghanistan Madeline Leesman LATEST: State Department Hit by Cyber Attack, Notified of 'Serious Breach' Landon Mion Iowa Governor Slams Biden Over School Mask Mandates: ‘It’s Unconscionable’ Madeline Leesman
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Desperately Fleeing Murderous Regime But Crushed to Death in Landing Gear—Who Could Hail Such a Regime? Humberto Fontova Vital Words on Freedom and Liberty in a Threatening Era Jeff Davidson Turning Points Abroad and at Home Kathryn Lopez Biden Climate Change Policy a ‘House of Cards’ Peter Murphy Back to the Drawing Board on Civil Rights Nominee Devon Westhill Back to the Past for America’s Freight? Edward Longe How Biases Prevent Clear Thinking Rob Jenkins Based on Left’s Definition of Racism, Vaccine Mandates Are Racist Chris Talgo USPS Could Use Better Role Models to Improve Ross Marchand		More Than 90 Organizations Call on Apple CEO to Abandon New iPhone Surveillance System Landon Mion Marsha Blackburn on Afghanistan Evacuation Efforts: 'Get Them Out. Save Their Lives.' Madeline Leesman UVA Unenrolls More Than 200 Students Over Vaccination Status Landon Mion Political Cartoons Bearing Arms 50 Shades Of Operation Chokepoint: OnlyFans "Choked Out" Of Porn | John Petrolino COVID Causing Gun Companies To Pull Out Of NRA Meeting? | Cam Edwards GOA Seeks To Put Pressure On Florida Leaders For Constitutional Carry | Tom Knighton What Did Joe Biden Just Do With Russian Gun And Ammo Imports? | Cam Edwards Why Are Gun "Buybacks" Coming Back? | Cam Edwards
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Internal Memo Shows State Department Was Warned ‘Collapse of Kabul’ by Taliban was Imminent The Wall Street Journal reports “An internal State Department memo last month warned top agency officials of the potenti [...] Read More

SUNDAY 8.22.2021 TRENDING NEWS Trump Goes To Alabama To Finish Biden Once And For All Parents Infuriated By New Revelations About School Covid Restrictions Troublemaker MD Risks His Life To Expose 6 Horrifying Medical Secrets Liberal Comedians Get Humiliated In Ratings — Guess Who's On Top New Jeopardy Host Targeted By Liberals, You Won

WH Makes Massive Mistake with 1 Photo, ‘Outs’ Intelligence Officials on Twitter

Printing Money: Vaccine Makers Cheer WH News CVD Booster Will Be Pushed on Everyone

Court Rules Runaway Texas Democrats Can Be Tracked Down and Arrested

Maricopa County Issues AZ Senate $2.8M Notice of Claim For New Machines

Trump: 'I Warned' of 'Disastrous Consequences' With Biden

Special: Will Your Portfolio Survive Biden’s Double Tax Plan?

Jesse Jackson, Wife, Hospitalized After Positive COVID Tests

Hurricane Henri Nears Eastern Long Island, Southern New England

 

 TRUMP

I am calling on Joe Biden to resign

 Nobody knows where Kamala Harris is after she vanished for a jaw-dropping reason

Joe Biden received one report that let him know he was reliving Jimmy Carter’s Presidency

An Afghanistan veteran’s widow obliterated Joe Biden for one disastrous choice

Everyone who watched this video knew something was seriously wrong with Joe Biden

Afghanistan did one thing to Joe Biden’s poll numbers that no one thought was possible