The Grift Report Hotep Jesus

Candace Owens vs Ben Shapiro/Daily Wire continues:

“I received a frantic call from someone." They told me, ‘Candace, something very strange is happening. The Daily Wire has secretly sent someone to record you, a PR intern, trying to catch you in a bad moment, in a negative light.’ Allegedly, she received an email at 10 p.m., took a flight, and pretended to be a student.

Dr. Phil McGraw faced criticism for his perceived overly supportive interview with Donald Trump, where he allowed Trump to make unchallenged statements about his record and Joe Biden. Critics accused Dr. Phil of endorsing Trump's views and not holding him accountable, calling the interview a display of favoritism rather than an impartial journalistic approach.

At a Trump campaign event, Rep. Byron Donalds claimed that Black families were more unified during the Jim Crow era, attributing post-1960s challenges to Democratic policies. His comments, suggesting Black people were better off before civil rights advancements, drew sharp criticism from leaders like Rep. Hakeem Jeffries and prompted demands for an apology for misrepresenting a painful period in American history. Donalds defended his remarks, clarifying that he was referencing family structures, not endorsing Jim Crow.

Rapper 50 Cent, joined by attorney Ben Crump, is lobbying Capitol Hill to boost Black representation in the liquor industry. Their campaign, lacking specific legislative backing as of now, involves meetings with the Congressional Black Caucus. This push addresses the disparity found in studies showing Black Americans are underrepresented in industry leadership compared to their consumer presence.

Dr. Anthony Fauci reported increased death threats following criticism from Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene during a COVID-19 pandemic congressional hearing. Greene's hostile comments included denying Fauci's medical title and accusing him of crimes. Fauci noted that such public denunciations lead to a surge in threats against him, as some people believe these allegations.

Jason Whitlock on Blaze TV's "Fearless" compared WNBA rookie Caitlin Clark's challenges to Jackie Robinson's racial barrier-breaking MLB entry in 1947, suggesting Clark faces a new form of adversity, including racism and anti-heterosexual sentiment within the league. He argued that Clark, unlike Robinson, battles immense pressure and a hostile environment that threatens her mental well-being and could potentially break her spirit. Whitlock highlighted Clark's dependency on her team for success, unlike Robinson who had more control over his individual performance.