What You Need To Know is that the indictment of Donald Trump regarding January 6th is the culmination of the Narrative Machine. Everything we hear and see becomes “what we know.” When they officially announce the charges against Trump, it will align with what regular voters have been brainwashed to believe through the narrative. We must consider the consequences of allowing them to make this reality. How far are we willing to let this go?
Evita Duffy, journalist and commentator with The Federalist, talks about the challenges of journalism in the era of social media, like the need to adapt to younger audiences while preserving traditional written content. Duffy also provides insights into the White House cocaine incident and its quick disappearance from all media. In an age of extensive video surveillance, there’s no evidence? This situation demands transparency from the media, the White House, and the Secret Service.
Cheryl Chumley, opinion editor and commentator at The Washington Times, discusses the bias and misleading nature of the media. She advises us to find diverse sources and focus on truth-seeking. She also talks about Donald Trump’s potential legal challenges — she believes they won’t diminish his support base and may even energize it. She believes outsider candidates like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. or Tulsi Gabbard could have an impact if they ran outside of their parties. Find Cheryl’s podcast “Bold and Blunt” here.
Wrap up: Mini book review for Chadwick Moore’s new biography Tucker. Tucker is fundamentally a writer, and that’s a very exciting thing to watch as he continues to be center stage in America’s conversation about media.
