One of Most Damning Videos of 2026 Political Cycle - This Is Who They Are

 

"There is nothing I can say about socialist lunatic Abdul El-Sayed and the Democrats that is more damning that what HE says himself in this video." - Dan Bongino

Dan Bongino is a former New York police officer, Secret Service agent and conservative political commentator who has built a large following through his outspoken views and popular podcast, The Dan Bongino Show. He spent 12 years with the Secret Service, including serving on the presidential protection details for Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama, before moving into politics and media. Known for his direct and uncompromising style, Bongino became one of the most prominent voices in conservative American media. In 2025, President Donald Trump appointed him Deputy Director of the FBI, giving him an opportunity to bring his law enforcement experience and strong views on government reform into one of America's most important federal agencies.

Jackass: best and last - Extended Preview

Johnny Knoxville and the gang are back for one final ride in Jackass: Best and Last, bringing a new collection of ridiculous stunts, painful challenges and the stupidity that made the series famous.

Jackass began on MTV in 2000, created by Johnny Knoxville, Jeff Tremaine and Spike Jonze. Knoxville became the face of the series, joined by Steve-O, Bam Margera, Chris Pontius, Ryan Dunn, Dave England, Ehren McGhehey, Preston Lacy and Jason "Wee Man" Acuña.

The original series ran for three seasons before moving to the big screen with Jackass: The Movie in 2002. It was followed by several more films, including Jackass Number Two, Jackass 3D and Jackass Forever, along with spin-offs and other projects.

The appeal has always been simple. A group of friends do stupid, dangerous and often painful things while laughing at each other and themselves. Over the years, the cast have suffered broken bones, injuries, embarrassment and plenty of situations that probably seemed like terrible ideas even before they started.

Now the gang are back for what is billed as their final film, mixing new stunts with some of the best and funniest moments from the past. After more than two decades of Jackass, this is one last chance to see Knoxville and the gang put themselves through hell for our entertainment.

COMPETITION: Win My Life is Murder: Series 5 on DVD

Internationally acclaimed, award-winning actor Lucy Lawless returns to our screens for the fifth series of My Life is Murder, reprising her role as the fearless and brilliantly unapologetic private detective, Alexa Crowe in the hugely entertaining Australian-New Zealand crime drama, and set to arrive on DVD and digital on 17 August 2026, courtesy of Acorn Media International. 

And to celebrate we have a copy on DVD to give away!

Synopsis:

Series five introduces eight thrilling new cases featuring dangerous villains that only Alexa Crowe (Lawless) can catch, but as always, she brings her friends and family along for the ride.  

 

There’s tech whiz Madison (Ebony Vagulans – The Furies) who contributes her considerable IT know-how to the investigations and café owner Reuben (Joe Naufahu – Game of Thrones, Ghost in the Shell) is always there to lend a helping hand, plus Detective Harry (Rawiri Jobe – Shortland Street) remains a steady ally.  

 

When Alexa’s bad boy brother Will (Martin Henderson – Virgin River, Grey’s Anatomy) drops by with a dilemma things are about to get complicated, and her cantankerous cat Chowder continues to stir up trouble in his own mischievous way. 

 

The new series sees Alexa dive headfirst into a world of puzzling crime, from shady aquariums and elite cheerleading squads to creepy dolls and deadly island getaways. As buried secrets resurface, justice is never quite as simple as it seems, but one thing is certain – Alexa isn’t backing down.  

 

But catching killers isn’t her only unfinished business, as a reunion with former police partner Jesse (Craig Parker – Spartacus, Xena: Warrior Princess) leaves the headstrong sleuth questioning herself: could he be the one that got away? 

 

Embark on a new murder mystery adventure this Summer with more wit, warmth, drama and intrigue in the ‘charming, endlessly thrilling’ (Good Housekeeping) My Life is Murder Series 5. 

Pre-Order from https://link.amazon/B01TxzvpA

Enter now for a chance to win.

Who plays tech whiz Madison in My Life is Murder?

Send your name, address and of course the answer to competition365@outlook.com

Quick Terms and conditions

1. Closing date 24-08-26

2. No alternative prize is available

3. When the competition ends as indicated on this page, any and all entries received after this point will not count and emails blacklisted due to not checking this page first.

4. Winners will be chosen randomly and will be informed via email.

5. Entries that come directly from other websites will not be accepted.

Louder with Crowder - Biology Wins Again

 

Elliot Page is back with new claims that trans identity has existed throughout human history and that nature itself is "queer." We break down why the historical and scientific claims don't hold up, plus reactions to a WNBA coach's comments on trans athletes.

Louder with Crowder is a popular political commentary and entertainment programme hosted by Steven Crowder, known for its outspoken approach to current affairs, politics and culture. Combining news analysis, humour, debate and opinion, the show has built a substantial audience by tackling controversial subjects and challenging mainstream perspectives.

RFK Jr. Destroys CNN's Dana Bash Live For LYING About Vaccine Side Effects:

 

RFK Jr. NUKES Dana Bash Live On CNN For LYING About Vaccine Side Effects:

“You’re repeating like a PARROT!”

“Now we know that Anthony Fauci, who was the 'expert,' was lying about everything…”

“Your job is to tell the truth to the American people”

RFK Jr. NUKES Dana Bash Live On CNN For LYING About Vaccine Side Effects:

“You’re repeating like a PARROT!”

“Now we know that Anthony Fauci, who was the 'expert,' was lying about everything…”

“Your job is to tell the truth to the American people” pic.twitter.com/fKsMdo0FVT

— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) August 2, 2026

Laurence Fox says he’s about to show a drawing of Mohammed at The Oxford Union

You can feel the entire room tense the second Laurence Fox says he’s about to show a drawing of Mohammed.

The Oxford Union goes dead quiet. 

People start interrupting. Someone’s already reaching for the rules. 

You can hear the intake of breath. They’re not just uncomfortable… they’re scared.

🚨You can feel the entire room tense the second Laurence Fox says he’s about to show a drawing of Mohammed.

The Oxford Union goes dead quiet.

People start interrupting. Someone’s already reaching for the rules.

You can hear the intake of breath. They’re not just… pic.twitter.com/pCNrObFY9s

— WasAcop (@WasAcop) August 1, 2026

Dr. Fauci is TOAST

Anthony Fauci’s newly released diary raises a deeply uncomfortable question: how much of what the public was told about Covid actually reflected what Fauci privately believed? One of the clearest examples concerns the virus’s fatality rate. In February 2020, Fauci recorded a conversation with former CDC director Tom Frieden in which they agreed that the case fatality rate was “more like 0.2-0.3% rather than 2.0%”. Yet publicly, Fauci was still warning Americans that Covid had a mortality rate of around 2 to 2.5%, later saying it was probably closer to 1%. The distinction between a case fatality rate and an infection fatality rate matters, and the figures were necessarily uncertain at such an early stage, but the problem is the enormous gulf between Fauci’s private assessment and the much more alarming numbers being presented publicly. The diary also records Fauci describing Covid as behaving like “a bad influenza”, while his public messaging increasingly emphasised the extraordinary danger posed by the virus.

The contradictions do not stop there. Fauci later repeatedly claimed that he had not been responsible for school closures, yet his March 15, 2020 diary entry records him saying that he had “convinced” New York Mayor Bill de Blasio to close the city’s schools, based partly on what Fauci had been saying publicly, and that he had also urged the closure of bars and restaurants. He recorded a similar conversation involving California, where he wrote that the governor’s chief of staff said Gavin Newsom had decided to close schools, bars and restaurants after Fauci’s television appearances. Then there is the question of Covid’s origins. On January 26, 2020, Fauci privately wrote that the Wuhan market “was not the source” but “the amplifier”, while also writing that the virus had jumped from animals to humans somewhere. Yet the public debate that followed saw Fauci strongly associated with the natural-origin explanation and dismissals of the possibility of a laboratory origin. Taken individually, some of these differences can be explained by changing evidence and evolving scientific understanding. Taken together, however, the diary creates a very awkward picture of a senior public-health official whose private assessments, recollections and public messaging did not always line up. That is precisely why these records deserve serious scrutiny rather than being dismissed as merely political ammunition.