The Washington Times on Instagram: “Mandating automatic brakes to prevent those incidents would prevent 19,118 crashes, 8,814 injuries, and 155 deaths, the agencies claim.”
Fox News on Instagram: “RELIGIOUS REJECTION: ‘The Office’ star explains how there’s a “collective eye roll” about discussing faith in Hollywood at the link in bio.”
Fox News on Instagram: “DOOMED DEBRIS: Five people were killed when the Titan submersible suffered a catastrophic implosion during its descent toward the Titanic wreckage. Link in bio.”
Newsmax on Instagram: “TRUMP COUNTERCLAIM: Former president has sued E. Jean Carroll for defamation, alleging false accusation of rape. For details and the latest on this story, click the link in our bio.”
Breitbart on Instagram: “Former President Donald Trump is edging out President Biden in the swing state of Pennsylvania, and he is also solidly leading the Republican primary field with a 24-point lead, the latest Quinnipiac survey released Wednesday found. The survey asked respondents, “If the election for president were being held today, and the candidates were Joe Biden the Democrat and Donald Trump the Republican, for whom would you vote?” In a head-to-head rematch, Trump edges out Biden by a single percentage point in the Keystone State, garnering 47 percent to Biden’s 46 percent support. Predictably, most Democrats, 94 percent, and Republicans, 89 percent, support their respective party’s potential nominee. However, Trump boasts a strong lead among independents in Pennsylvania, as more than half, 51 percent, said they would support Trump over Biden. Biden garnered support from 37 percent of independents — 14 points behind Trump. The survey also took a look at the crowded Republican field and found Trump boasting a double-digit lead over his closest competitor, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis. According to the survey, Trump garnered 49 percent support, followed by DeSantis with 25 percent support. No other candidate came remotely close, as former Vice President Mike Pence and former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie tied for third place with five percent support each. South Carolina Sen. Tim Scott and former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley followed with four percent support each, and anti-woke businessman Vivek Ramaswamy followed with one percent support. Notably, Trump still leads the pack among those who consider themselves to be “very” conservative (57 percent to DeSantis’s 29 percent), “somewhat conservative” (53 percent to DeSantis’s 23 percent), and “moderate/liberal” (34 percent to the governor’s 21 percent).”
National Review on Instagram: “Wisconsin was never friendly territory for Trump in a GOP primary. Ted Cruz beat Trump 48% to 35% (with John Kasich taking 14%) in April 2016, after Trump had begun to pull away from the field. If DeSantis can score an early victory end up in a two-man race with Trump, he could likely count on winning Wisconsin down the road. Link in bio for MORE.”
The Wall Street Journal on Instagram: “The tiny Pacific island nation of Palau, best known for its diving spots, has been trying to make waves in the virtual world. For $248, a person can get a “digital residency” there for one year—without ever visiting. The residency has caught the attention of crypto traders searching for side doors to access platforms banned in their countries of residence as a crackdown on digital assets continues in places such as the U.S., China and Canada. Changpeng Zhao, the founder of crypto exchange giant Binance, was an initial promoter of the program, although Binance told the Journal it dropped further association after conducting due diligence. Americans aren’t allowed to use Binance because the exchange doesn’t have a U.S. license to operate. The Palau government’s digital residency technology platform, RNS, launched in January 2022 and provides a digital and physical identity card. Before getting approval, residency applicants need to go through anti money-laundering checks, share contact information and give a form of ID. Approval typically takes up to 10 days, according to the program’s website. The residencies are for one, five or 10 years, with the latter costing $2,039. They don’t include citizenship or a passport. The Palau digital residency website says the card can be used for identity verification in a variety of businesses across the world, from bars to crypto exchanges, online banking, Costco and T-Mobile. On Twitter, RNS suggests traders could use the Palau identification to circumvent country bans on crypto services that prohibit Americans and others from accessing certain unregistered exchanges and risky investment products. By having an ID from outside their home country, traders can try to obscure where they are residents. Read more at the link in our bio. Photo: Paul Brown/Shutterstock”
The Washington Times on Instagram: “RJ Hauman: “The fact is, a well-intentioned bill like the Secure the Border Act is simply not enough to address the worst border crisis in U.S. history and which is being compounded by the gutting of interior enforcement. When you control the purse strings, be aggressive. This is a great first step.”″
The Wall Street Journal on Instagram: “Mercenary leader Yevgeny Prigozhin planned to capture Russia’s military leadership as part of last weekend’s mutiny, Western officials said, and he accelerated his plans after the country’s domestic intelligence agency became aware of the plot. The plot’s premature launch was among the factors that could explain its ultimate failure after 36 hours, when Prigozhin called off an armed march on Moscow that had initially faced little resistance. Prigozhin originally intended to capture Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu and Gen. Valery Gerasimov, the chief of Russia’s general staff, during a visit to a southern region that borders Ukraine that the two were planning. But the Federal Security Service, or FSB, found out about the plan two days before it was to be executed, according to Western officials. Gen. Viktor Zolotov, commander of the National Guard of Russia, a domestic military force that reports directly to President Vladimir Putin, also said authorities knew about Prigozhin’s intentions before he launched his attempt. Western intelligence agencies also found out early about the plans by Prigozhin, Putin’s former confidant, by analyzing electronic communications intercepts and satellite imagery, according to a person familiar with the findings. Western officials said they believe the original plot had a good chance of success but failed after the conspiracy was leaked, forcing Prigozhin to improvise an alternative plan. Still, the intelligence raises questions about the extent of Putin’s authority after Moscow failed to prevent Wagner troops from marching almost all the way to Moscow despite the Kremlin’s knowledge of the conspiracy, people familiar with the matter said. Read more at the link in our bio. Photo: Prigozhin Press Service/AP”
The Washington Times on Instagram: “The Homeland Security Department is using its division on countering cyberthreats to act as “speech police,” and is trying to hide that fact, House lawmakers said. A House Judiciary Committee report released Tuesday found the department’s cybersecurity agency used Big Tech and government-funded third parties to monitor and censor Americans’ online activities. Lawmakers found that the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) moved far beyond its original mission of monitoring foreign “disinformation” and has shifted its focus to “misinformation, disinformation and malinformation” originating from domestic sources.”
Wall Street Journal Opinion on Instagram: “Businesses are learning that large language models are powerful but not private. Before AI technology can give you valuable feedback, you have to offer it valuable information, writes Matt Calkins. Many executives aren’t willing to make that trade. They don’t want to compromise their greatest asset, let alone train an algorithm that could be used by their competitors. Yet what good is an asset if you don’t have access to it? Corporate data are like gold mines beneath every large organization, but they’re often stored in inconvenient ways. The data assets of large organizations require a connective technology to realize their true worth. AI can become that technology by absorbing an enterprise’s data and translating them into a highly accessible algorithm. Given security concerns, however, many organizations won’t ship their data to large tech companies. Instead, they will bring AI inside the tent, to train and deploy it within their own companies. Private AI, like all artificial intelligence, will require oversight. Expect to keep humans in charge—as editors and decision makers—for as long as you can project. But with time, it might become like the custom software application: a commonplace way for corporations to remain autonomous and unique. Read more at the link in our bio. #WSJOpinion Photo: Getty Images/Ikon Images”
Washington Examiner on Instagram: “The suspect indicted on charges relating to the death of a New York homeless man pleaded not guilty in court on Wednesday. Daniel Penny, 24, a Marine veteran, pleaded not guilty to charges of second-degree manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide in the death of Jordan Neely, 30. The court hearing lasted less than five minutes. LINK IN BIO #danielpenny#jordanneely#nyc#newyorkcity”
Breitbart on Instagram: “Republican lawmakers and experts are calling on the Biden administration to put an “immediate moratorium” on offshore wind development until its effects on U.S. military operations, navigation, and radar systems are studied, according to a report. Rep. Chris Smith (R-NJ) told Fox News that during a three-hour long meeting with federal watchdog agency Government Accountability Office (GAO) officials, industry stakeholders, and experts earlier this week, concerns about the projects’ impact on military operations were discussed for more than an hour. Smith represents a district along the Atlantic coast home to a Naval Weapons Station Earle and Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst where wind projects have been proposed. The GAO recently agreed to investigate the negative impacts of the wind farm projects, after requests from Smith, and fellow Republican Reps. Jeff Van Drew, Bruce Westerman (AR), and Andy Harris (MD), as reported by Breitbart News. Smith told Fox News that the wind farm projects would impact marine radar though sonic interference. “It causes disruptions, shadowing,” Smith told Fox News Digital, the latter referring to the inability to see enemy ships off the coast. “There’s going to be nothing but disruption. Radar will not be credible. So, you’ll have ships of every size and variety — military ships, ocean and cargo ships, including carrying oil coming into my state for refineries — that potentially could run into other ships or into even some of these windmills themselves,” he added. “The Coast Guard, too, will not be able to do search and rescue, particularly in bad weather, because of the gross interference that will happen,” he told Fox News Digital. “There’s also an impact on the Navy’s … Integrated Undersea Surveillance System, and it will interfere with that.””
Washington Examiner on Instagram: “Hollywood may be over the #MeToo movement, casting it aside in favor of newer, woker appeals to BLM and the alphabet mafia — but audiences are clearly not. The inexplicable decision of @wbpictures to stand by serial sex pest Ezra Miller and release his starring superhero film, The Flash, is set to cost the studio a whopping $200 million loss. In case you’ve forgotten about Miller’s rap sheet, the actor has been... LINK IN BIO #warnerbrothers#ezramiller#theflash#commentary”