Digest

The duo was recently cancelled by WSMV’s "Today in Nashville" show, which refused to let them perform “True Colors” because the song was deemed "politically biased."

The duo, which consists of two brothers, were informed by the Today in Nashville show on WSMV that they were no longer welcome to perform their new song due to its “politically biased” nature.

Why Mike Johnson’s “real world” approach faces friction from Massie’s idealistic principles.

Only someone like Catturd, who’s built an entire online empire on trolling the status quo, could turn an inconvenient social media glitch into comedy gold.

Feucht, known for his bold faith and activism, has become a lightning rod for criticism, especially in mainstream media.

The airwaves are clogged with sexed-up anthems, mindless beats, and artists who think shock is a substitute for talent.

While Collins tries to paint himself as a hero of science, the real protest singer we should be talking about is Five Times August.

King Bullethead sees this as more than just economic and political strategy—it’s a battle of good versus evil.

His thread on Trump’s negotiation tactics is an absolute masterclass in diplomacy and strategy.

Green Day is at it again, proving that their brand of “punk” is less about rebellion and more about parroting establishment talking points

"They have been allowed to hate this country and blame Americans for it. - Alexis Wilkins

While the iconic Al Green has left his mark on music history and now serves as a pastor, the other Al Green—better known for grandstanding than governing—added another embarrassing moment to his résumé with his antics during Trump’s address.

Rather than dwelling on the Supreme Court’s ruling, he’s offering a bold and straightforward fix.

What do you think? Who is behind these talking points, and why do Democrats think they can manipulate voters with rehearsed messaging?