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00:47:43

Whose Border Is More Important? Dinesh D’Souza Podcast Ep 484

https://youtu.be/t7EX0zqKJ90

Left-Wing News Outlet Debunks Plastic Recycling Myth

Plastic recycling is inefficient, wasteful, and potentially harmful to the environment, with a low recycling rate in the United States and high costs for collecting, sorting, and reprocessing plastic waste, making it not a viable option for managing plastic waste.

Nearly 16,000 Illegals Have Been Transported to Sanctuary Cities from Texas in 2022: Gov. Abbott

Texas Republican Governor Greg Abbott said Tuesday that Texas has bussed nearly 16,000 illegal aliens to sanctuary cities across the U.S. this year.

NYC Mayor Says ‘Big Brother’ Is ‘Protecting You’

New York City Mayor Eric Adams responded to the criticism of increased digital surveillance in the city saying that it was a positive use of technology.

New Investigation Exposes ‘Charities’ that Benefit from Illegal Border Crossings

A new report exposes how non-governmental organizations (NGOs) disguise themselves as "charities" as they work with the government to relocate illegals.

Florida Abortions See Massive Decline, More Than 11,000 Babies Saved

Florida saw a massive decline in abortions this year as more than 11,000 babies’ lives were saved compared to the year before.

FDA Fast-Tracks Review of Over-The-Counter Opioid Overdose Antidote

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration granted priority review status to an over-the-counter naloxone nasal spray to reverse opioid overdoses, the company announced.

Omnibus Fraud

The nefarious $1.7 trillion Omnibus spending bill was passed by progressives in both parties.

63 Percent of Americans Want FBI ‘Censorship’ of Twitter Investigated

A majority of Americans want Congress to investigate whether the FBI was involved in censoring posts on Twitter and other social media sites following new revelations from billionaire CEO Elon Musk’s release of the “Twitter Files,” a poll released on Dec. 26 found.

Double-Digit U.S. Home Price Growth Streak Skids to an End

Annual price growth in the increasingly fragile U.S. housing market slid into the single digits in October for the first time in about two years when mortgage rates that month surged above 7% and further stifled demand, a pair of closely watched surveys showed on Tuesday.

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