The UK becomes the first NATO country to open up every single role in its armed forces to people living with HIV on treatment, enhancing warfighting readiness and valuing people based on their talents and abilities. Meanwhile, in the US, Democrats are criticized for their handling of crime and law enforcement, with some politicians comparing the situation to the Holocaust. Additionally, a transgender swimmer is banned for five years and stripped of all competition results due to refusing to take a gender verification test, sparking debate about identity politics and gun control. [... more]

A Christmas tree lighting ceremony in Portland took an unexpected turn when a speaker used the opportunity to chant 'Free Palestine' and lead the crowd in a song, sparking controversy. Meanwhile, the UK has made headlines for becoming the first NATO country to open up every single role in its armed forces to people living with HIV on treatment, but critics argue this policy is flawed and may be a way to avoid conscription. [... more]

Dana reacts to the left losing their minds over a second drone strike on narco-terrorists on a drug boat from Venezuela calling it a war crime Rosie O'Donnell admits she gave her kid TDS and is blaming it on Trump The UK becomes the first nation to open up every single role in their Armed Forces to people living with HIV Portland has a woke Christmas tree lighting where they refused to mention the word Christmas and spout pro-Hamas chants A comet has a strange 'heartbeat'-like pulse that could point to alien technology Tennessee holds their Special Election where Nashville-hating [... more]

Dana Lash discusses various topics, including Elon Musk's efforts to root out waste and abuse in the USAID, the reaction of the left and the media, and the implications for accountability and transparency in government. She also touches on the trade war with China, the approval ratings of Trump, and the importance of diversifying and protecting one's savings. [... more]

A 23-year-old Florida man was critically wounded in a police shooting after running from a mental health clinic. Meanwhile, a woman was arrested on a flight after refusing to comply with exit row instructions, and a HIV-positive sex worker in Ohio had contact with over 200 people. In other news, a moose killed a man in Alaska who was trying to take photos of its calves, and a group of people in Texas tried to set a world record for the largest number of people with the same name. Additionally, Joe Biden was criticized for his handling of the Hamas hostage situation, and Hunter Biden's gun trial is set to begin on June 3. [... more]

A Florida man is arrested for stealing statues from a woman's front yard as a Valentine's Day gift for his ex-girlfriend. Meanwhile, the San Francisco health officer is criticized for not warning the public about the spread of monkey pox, which is largely affecting gay and bisexual men who engage in high-risk behaviors. [... more]

The Biden DOJ has filed a lawsuit against Tennessee for making it illegal for prostitutes to knowingly spread HIV, citing the Americans with Disabilities Act. This has sparked controversy and raised questions about protected classes and government overreach. Meanwhile, a study found that apes have a sense of humor similar to humans, and a new generation is growing up with vastly different experiences than previous ones, with some reminiscing about the freedom and self-sufficiency of their childhoods. [... more]

A discussion on the recent Kansas City Chiefs Parade shooting, gun violence, and the Russia threat, as well as the debate over gun control and the Second Amendment, with a focus on the role of Democrats and the crime rate in cities like Kansas City and St. Louis. The conversation also touches on the issue of restorative justice and the need for stricter gun laws, as well as the controversy surrounding the Biden administration's lawsuit against Tennessee over its laws regarding HIV-positive prostitutes. Additionally, the discussion delves into the history of Communism and the economic reforms implemented by Boris Yeltsin, which led to his eventual departure from the Communist Party and the rise of Putin. [... more]

Rob West talks with Brad Guffey about the physical healthcare services provided by Family Legacy Missions International to over 13,000 orphans in Zambia, and how Christians can be good stewards of their resources to help those in need. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the high number of new HIV cases in Ireland and the Philippines, and the potential link to COVID-19 vaccines. The conversation also touches on the topic of population control, government control, and the impact of vaccines on the immune system. Additionally, the topic of Christianity and faith is discussed, as well as the state of the economy and the potential consequences of government policies. [... more]

A conversation with Dr. Christopher Yuan about his book Holy Sexuality and the Gospel, exploring the intersection of Christianity and same-sex attraction, and how to live a life of faith and obedience in the face of temptation and sin. [... more]

The 36th anniversary of the AIDS outbreak is marked by a cover story on the disease's ongoing battle. Meanwhile, Kerry James Marshall's paintings are changing the face of American art, and the Tony Awards honor the best on Broadway. Roger Waters launches a new tour, and the Wall is still relevant today. [... more]