"Dog bites man" is not a story. But, "politician shoots dog," is. According to her autobiographical memoir released Tuesday, South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem (R) shot her family's 14-month-old dog because it was "untrainable." Then she went on national television to not only defend her decision, but to declare that President Joe Biden should shoot his dog, too.
On Tuesday, Israel Defense Forces (IDF) began advancing into Rafah, the last remaining stronghold of the Hamas terrorist group in Gaza, gaining operational control of the Rafah Crossing on the Gazan side in a "precise counterterrorism operation," according to an IDF statement. The operation comes at an extremely fraught time for the Jewish state, as reports emerge about a disputed ceasefire agreement by Hamas, the Biden administration withholding vital munition shipments to aid Israel's fight for survival, and the deaths of four IDF soldiers at the hands of terrorist mortar fire.
Once the go-to brand for children's entertainment, Disney's popularity is cratering as the House of Mouse continues promoting the LGBT agenda. According to the latest Rasmussen Reports national survey, 71% of American adults agree that Disney "should return to wholesome programming and allow parents to decide when their children are taught about sexuality."
It's taken months, but even the mainstream media is sick of the speakership soap opera they've giddily keyed up since the start of last year. Enough already, MSNBC's Michael Steele barked at Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) after her latest vow to oust Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.). "It won't work," the co-host of "The Weekend" argued, and it's just more proof that the Georgia congresswoman doesn't give a rip about her own party.
With the Republican National Convention set to be held this summer, this means that also on the horizon is the decision of whether or not the Republican Party keeps in place its current party platform adopted in 2020 or puts forward an updated version with changes. Aside from its pro-life stance against abortion, the platform's support for natural biblical marriage is a major distinction that has always set Republicans apart from Democrats.
On April 8, The Daily Wire's Michael Knowles went to The University of Utah to give a speech, sponsored by Young America's Foundation (YAF), on the problems with transgender ideology. Following the pattern of what many conservative speakers face on college campuses, Knowles was met with protestors. It later became evident that these protests were a part of the school's "Pride celebration" that had been extended an additional week by Philip Osteen, the dean of the university's College of Social Work.
