The FBI's raids on Project Veritas had the effect of protecting not just the Biden family but also The New York Times. It's yet another episode in a long history of the FBI and New York Times wildly abusing their power.
Twitter has updated its policy on personal information to cover videos and photos of private individuals shared without their consent, unless that is done by legacy media, in “public interest,” or other context they approve of.
Project Veritas releases a new video refuting The New York Times' (NYT) claim that the New York State Supreme Court acted in an "unconstitutional" manner.
Whistleblower reveals CBS trainer tells its journalists, "I challenge you to stop thinking in terms of objective journalism. We'll discuss why that's not really feasible anymore."
Project Veritas Founder James O'keefe joins Alex Jones to discuss revelations from their investigation of Beto O'Rourke's Senate Campaign operation in El Paso Texas.
The FBI on Nov. 6 searched the Mamaroneck, N.Y., home of James O’Keefe, the founder of the video-sting group Project Veritas. As reported by the New York Times, authorities also searched the homes of two O’Keefe associates. It’s all part of an investigation stemming from the reported theft last year of the diary of Ashley Biden, the president’s daughter.
The FBI appears to have leaked internal Project Veritas communications to the New York Times just days after executing a chilling raid on the home of Veritas founder James O’Keefe, raising serious questions about the ethical practices of the federal bureaucracy and the legitimacy of investigations into Veritas.
