Digest

The use of Diddy’s music at Harris HQ wasn’t just a bad choice of tunes—it was a loud reminder of how disconnected the woke music machine is from the American people.

The response from the American people is clear: They don’t want to be told how to think by celebrities who live in bubbles of privilege, detached from the struggles and concerns of everyday Americans.

This election was a referendum on the left's Woke agenda, and America has spoken.

It’s hypocritical for figures in Hollywood to remain silent on serious issues around Diddy yet use their platform to make sweeping political statements.

The lawsuit claims that Believe has been ignoring copyright protections to profit from pirated content, allowing infringing versions of popular songs to remain online across various streaming platforms even after takedown requests

“Stop watching the news!” he declared to a cheering crowd. “If you want to know what’s really happening in this country, go to church tomorrow morning.”

The audience member loudly condemned Yorke for “remaining silent” on Gaza's rising death toll, challenging him mid-performance.

Google has even called for “text and data mining” exceptions that would allow AI systems to ingest copyrighted content without the explicit consent of rights holders.

Known for his work with icons like Michael Jackson and Frank Sinatra, he leaves behind a career unmatched in scope and influence.

Vocal harmonies by Ian Crossland and instrumentation from Carter Banks build the song’s dark edge, mixing rock, rebellion, and just the right amount of chaos.

The VP has faced criticism for using cultural references to boost her image with certain demographics while bending the truth to make connections.

Harris’s remarks not only spotlight his own journey but also underscore Trump’s criminal justice reform initiatives, which led to the release of many non-violent offenders who had been given extreme sentences.

Her response underscored the double standard in Harris's words, pointing out that while Trump faces legal challenges motivated by political differences, Harris claims to embrace those with opposing views.

The song’s appearance at the Madison Square Garden rally proved that “Fighter” is more than just a song—it’s a movement.